Humans are funny creatures. We are always in a mad search for the new method, the new cure, the new and better approach. Many of us spend thousands of dollars on products that promise us relief from the things that annoy us, and more thousands on methods to improve the things we find less than perfect about ourselves.

Sometimes the best products and approaches are inexpensive and obvious. Sometimes they are centuries old. Ask yourself, would people keep doing something for centuries if it didn't work?

Steam is pretty cheap. It has been used for centuries to open pores, reduce stress, moisten the nose and throat, and just plain feel good. Steam baths were used in Russia, Turkey, Mexico, and Northern Europe hundreds of years ago through today. The most luxurious spas in the world offer steam baths as the ultimate in pampered living. Your neighbors up on the hill have a steam bath in their master suite. Inexpensive steam is irnonically evidence of wealth and health.

You can give yourself a facial steam bath with a sink and a towel covering your head to keep the steam enclosed. You can get a bit fancier and spend anywhere from $20 to $200 on a home facial sauna depending on the features. Or you can spend $700 to $1500 to outfit your current shower or bathtub with a steam unit. For as little as $1500, you can install a complete, enclosed steam unit in your home.

Now, if you are Kate Moss, you are going to add another ancient product to the steam. Eucalyptus Oil will multiply the results of your steam facial many times over. According to http://thehappyskindiary.com, Kate Moss uses a eucalyptus laced steam bath the next morning after any occasion where she was unable to get a proper cleansing the night before, or when she need a deep cleansing.

Now you can live large like Kate Moss or other jet setters. 100% Pure Eucalyptus Oil, then kind that is used in the very best steam rooms, is now available for home use. You can now enjoy to luxury of eucalyptus oil in a regular shower. Buy our 8 ounce spray bottle of 100% pure pharmaceutical grade eucalyptus oil at Amazon.com for you home shower or steam room.

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Doesn't Hurt to Try Eucalyptus Oil on Your Cold Sores, and Apparently Many Find Eucalyptus to be Effective at Stopping Cold Sores from Forming.

If you do a Google Search for Eucalyptus Oil Cold Sore, you will get pages and pages of results. If you check those results, you will see that tea tree oil, peppermint, and other essential oil are often recommended as a way to keep cold sores from getting nasty.

If you add this to the dozens of other known uses for eucalyptus oil, it just makes good sense to keep a bottle of pure eucalyptus oil on hand.

Eurospa Aromatics is a leading producer of eucalyptus oil used in steam rooms across the USA. They choose our oil because it is 100% pure oil and of pharmaceutical grade. We now offer the same identical oil for home use. We have a 16 oz bottle that is great for those who have a steam room at home. You can pour a bit into the receptacle that most steam generators for home use provide specifically for eucalyptus or other essential oils.

We offer an 8 oz spray bottle that can be used as a shower mist. Turn your shower on full blast with hot water only, allow a little steam to develop, then spray the eucalyptus oil directly into the spray. The room will be flooded with that much loved woodsy aroma, and the curative powers of eucalyptus will go right to work on your respiratory system to help whatever ails you or prevent microbes from even getting a start. Of course either size bottle can be used for any of the other purposes that eucalyptus has been found to be effective, from muscle release to stress reduction.

Sunday, May 19, 2013

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation intends to finish off dreaded Malaria in the next 20 years. One wonders if the Eucalyptus Tree will be a continuing part of the effort.

The following article has been taken from what must be the most exhaustive website on the subject of eucalyptus. The story of Eucalyptus and its use to reduce, or in some cases eradicate, malaria reads like a mystery thriller. I have slightly rearranged the paragraphs to increase the intrigue.

One of the most enthralling chapters in the history of eucalyptus is
its relationship to the eradication of malaria. Throughout the nineteenth
century, it was believed that the eucalyptus fought malaria simply by disinfecting
the ground and air. By the end of the century, the cause of malaria was
found, and the eucalyptus' true relationship to the disease became known.

As in any mystery there are theories. Early on there were many theories
of how the eucalyptus miraculously stopped malaria. Also there were glowing
accounts of real life experiences of the successes made in the fight against
malaria by the eucalyptus.

Very few people know that California had malarial problems. Malaria
could be found in the Sacramento Valley and Kern County last century. In
the Third Biennial Report (1874-75) of the California State Board of Health,
the secretary of the board, Dr. Thomas M. Logan, was the author of a section
entitled "Malarial Fevers and Consumption in California." Much of the report
was about the eucalyptus and its ability to suppress the spread of malaria.
He reprinted a contemporary article taken from the Kern County Courier
reporting on one farmer's experience with malaria and eucalyptus:
In regard to the anti-malaria influence
of the eucalyptus, we have this conclusive evidence. We have given
it what we regard as a reasonably fair test on our own farm. This
is cultivated by two families, or companies, of Chinese. One company lives
near the north and the other the south end of the premises, about three-fourths
of a mile apart. The localities both parties inhabit are favorable
to the development of malaria. The soil is rich, moist, and teeming
with vegetable life, and the free sweep of the prevailing wind is
obstructed by the intervention of dense thickets. As might be expected,
they have, every year, during the heated term, suffered with malarial
fever. Last winter we determined to test the much vaunted virtues
of the eucalyptus. In February we gave to the party at the north
end two ounces of the seed with the directions that it should be
planted near the house. It germinated finely, and produced several
thousands of young plants, but the frost killed most of them. About twelve hundred, however, survived. These, when the heated term commenced,
had attained an average height of two feet, and emitted a strong
aromatic or camphorous odor, perceptible at a distance of a hundred
yards. In due time the party at the south end were visited
by their usual mildly distressing fever, but up to the present time
we have looked in vain for the first symptoms to develop in the other.
They are all, to their own astonishment, in the most robust health.
These trees now average more than three feet in height, and the atmosphere
of the house is strongly impregnated with their odor . . . and propose,
the coming season, to plant it on all the waste places and corners
on our farm we can spare from the other purposes. If everybody would
do likewise, the great valley of Kern County might soon take rank among the sanitariums of the State .
. . " 314
Concluding, Dr. Logan wrote, "These evidences go far to establish the
fact that the eucalyptus globulus has a good effect in preventing the spread
of malarial diseases . . . "315

In the California State Board Health's Tenth Biennial Report (1886-88)
appeared an article with the title "Irrigation and Forestry Considered
in Connection with Malarial Diseases." Use of eucalyptus and other plants
were being used to stem the spread of malaria as seen in this excerpt:
It is a well established fact that in malarial
districts the planting of shrubs and trees has had the effect to
greatly modify, if not entirely remove, the malarious influence . . . But
wonderful far efficacious than all, owing to the rapidity of its growth,
its wonderful powers as an absorbent, and the balsamic exhalation
of its essential oil, it is Australian blue gum tree (Eucalyptus globulus).316

Dr. W.P. Gibbons of the Medical Society of the State of California
wrote, "It has not been proved, though asserted until belief is established,
that the aroma of the eucalyptus is effective in preventing the incubation
of intermittents."317 The scientific and medical fields knew that the eucalyptus
arrested malaria but didn't really know why. The assumption by some was
it was disinfected the air.

There were numerous reports worldwide of the success the eucalyptus
was having in treating malaria. In 1874, the periodical California Horticulturalist
contained such reports. For example in Cape Colony in southern Africa came
this testimony: "In the spring of 1867, I planted upon this farm 13,000
plants of the Eucalyptus globulus. In July of that year, the season in
which the fevers appear, the farmers were completely free from them . .
. "318

Another example is this report from Constantine (Turkey) where eucalyptus
had been planted: "The atmosphere is constantly charged with aromatic vapors,
the farmers are no longer troubled with disease, and their children are
bright with health and vigor."319

M. Gimbert in 1874 made these comments before the French Academy of
Sciences concerning the eucalyptus:
A tree springing up with incredible rapidity,
capable of absorbing from the soil ten times its weight of water
in twenty-four hours, and giving to the atmosphere antiseptic camphorated
emanations, should play a very important part in improving the health
of the malarious districts . . . it has the property of absorbing
directly from marshes, thus preventing fermentations which are produced,
and paralyzing the animal miasma proceeding from them which might
arise from them."320

During this period of time, throughout the world, the eucalyptus was
labeled "fever tree"

Australia known as "almost fever free."

because it generally stopped the spread of deadly
fevers. In Valencia, Spain, eucalyptus trees had to be protected by guards
to prevent leaves from being stripped off by its citizens.321 And what
did the Australians think about their treasured native tree and malaria?

In 1876, J. Bosisto read a paper before the Royal Society of Victoria
(Australia) entitled, "Is the Eucalyptus a Fever-Destroying Tree?" He opened
with this statement:
Its (eucalyptus) power to absorb considerable
moisture, and to permeate the air with its peculiar odour, led to
the belief that this tree . . . exerts a beneficial influence upon
malarious districts . . . is the eucalyptus a fever-destroying tree? Or,
in other words does it tend to lessen malaria or to destroy miasmatic
poison?322

Bosisto then tells of his investigations in Australia, commenting:
"Australia on the whole may be said to be pretty free from virulent endemic
or miasmatic fevers, and the latter may be said to exist only as the eucalyptus
recedes."323

After analyzing eucalyptus oils and resins, Bosisto was not able to
find anything in them that had the power to oxygenate and purify the air
more so than other plants.324 He noted that eucalyptus oils permeating
the air, did refresh one's breathing.325 Bosisto concludes his paper with
some support of the eucalyptus' value in fighting malaria, but the question
is still virtually unanswered. He wrote, "In conclusion, may we not say
with some authority that the evidence set forth in this paper on our own
vegetation is in favour of the eucalyptus being a fever-destroying tree?"326

The most famous case concerning eucalyptus treatment of malaria comes
from the Tre Fontaine Monastery near Rome, Italy. Each year during the
"fever season," the monks would come down with malaria. Swamps were near,
and the monks worked the fields returning to the monastery at night. It
was thought that the night air carried malaria. Eucalyptus trees were planted
in the swamps reclaiming the land with their ability to drain the water
through their root systems. With the water gone the mosquitoes had no habitat
in which to breed and carry on activity. Malaria fever greatly lessened,
but a Dr. Montechiare, who was a physician for years in that area, was
not convinced that eucalyptus affected the disposition of malaria.327

Scientists and physicians knew that the eucalyptus did something to
interfere with the process of malaria, but what it did and how it did it
wasn't clear. Many simply disclaimed it until the cause of malaria was
found.

In California, malaria reached its peak in the 1880's. Blue gums were
planted with fervor because it was generally felt they purified the air
and had some effect on malaria. This comes from the Pacific Rural Press:
A paper read before the California Academy
of Natural Sciences in 1879 reported that the Southern Pacific Railroad
had planted 1,000 eucalyptus trees between the train stations and
the marshes to ward off malaria in the interior valley. The number
of malaria cases had dropped from twenty-five to eight.329

It was thought that malaria came from moist, rich soil escaping into
the night air during the summer months. Night air is usually damp and chilly,
and thought to carry a multitude of maladies of which one was malaria.
The word "malaria" in Latin means "bad air." By virtue of its
aroma, it would be only natural to suppose that the eucalyptus somehow
purified the "mal aria" or bad air.

It was also thought that the oils dropping from the eucalyptus leaves
and the gums secreted from the bark, disinfected the ground around the
tree. These secretions had a purifying effect just like its aroma did to
the surrounding air.

In his 1895 work, Eucalyptus, Abbott Kinney gave many examples of the
success eucalyptus was having in arresting malarial fever. Some of have
been noted above. Kinney thought that malaria entered the body through
the ingestion of water, milk, or food. The malarial germ, he felt, was
released into the air by turning over soil in warm, marshy land, and some
way it got into what humans ate or drank. He cited Bakersfield cases where
unboiled water from shallow wells (he felt) caused malaria. He called it
the "Bakersfield Fever." After the water was boiled from these wells the
malaria disappeared he reported.330 Kinney did experiments with meat, water,
and eucalyptus leaves. He wanted to see if eucalyptus stopped the growth
of bacteria. In results were inconclusive.331

The connection was beginning to be seen between disease and insects
especially mosquitoes. Kinney used an eucalyptus smudge to kill mosquitoes,
but it didn't work.332 The Pacific Rural Press reported in 1876, " . .
. being very much in his sleep by mosquitoes, took it into his head to
place a young plant of eucalyptus in his bedroom over night. From that
moment the insects disappeared and he slept in comfort."333 There was a
doctor who rubbed eucalyptus leaves on his horse to drive the insects away.
Pillows were sprinkled with an eucalyptus powder to keep insects off them.334

The Tulare Register ran this testimony: "Our house was surrounded with
blue gum trees. We always slept with our doors and windows open and were
never seriously bothered while just a few rods away the stock would be
covered and almost perish with the great numbers (mosquitoes) tormenting
them."335

Finally the cause of malaria was known. In a 1900 issue of The Forester,
published by the American Forestry Association, there was an article entitled,
"The Eucalyptus in the Tropics: Its Rapid Growth and Value as a Sanitary
Agent, Acting as a Preventative of Malaria." It told of the cause of malaria,
and urged the planting of eucalyptus to dry up swampland thereby removing
the mosquito's breeding habitat. The article went on to discuss the positive
effect eucalyptus had on the air.336 This theme could be seen too in the
1897 yearbook of the U.S. Department of Agriculture:

The female anopheles mosquito carries the malaria parasite and implants
it in a human's blood system. The mosquito's home and breeding ground is
generally in a area of standing water such as swampland. Because the eucalyptus
absorbs large amounts of water, it can drain swampland thereby destroying
the habitat of the mosquito, and consequently stopping the spread of malaria.

With regard to the sanitary value of the tree, it has been strongly
stated that its value was owing to its rapid growth and the great
absorbent power of its roots in drying up wet and marsh lands, but
it is no longer doubted that Eucalyptus globulus, along with other
species of Eucalyptus, evaporate with water a volatile oil and a volatile
acid, which permeate the atmosphere and contribute to its invigorating
and healthy nature and character.337

The eucalyptus had found its place as a partner in the prevention of
malaria, and it still held its usual stature as an agent in cleansing the
air. The latter would last until
modern medicine got more sophisticated and became disinterested in
old-fashion ideas of treatment or "sanitation."

In 2013, Eucalyptus has become one of the most important plants on the face of the planet. The many uses of this tree and its gum, leaves, and wood, has turned eucalyptus into a major cash crop in countries all over the world.

And even with all the science that has been done, it is still not clear today why and how eucalyptus is so effective in helping reduce symptoms of and even curing everything from cold sores to aching feet. As with so many essential oil based "cures," the evidence of success is in the testimony of the users and the wide spread use based on those testimonies.

Friday, May 17, 2013

The Spa at Mohonk Mountain House - Provided by www.prevention.com

Prevention Magazine's online effort http://www.prevention.com is best known for giving you the latest bits of information on wellness and health. But they are also expert at putting together slide shows of the best of .. fill in the blank. In this case they have provided 50 mouth-watering photos of spas from around the globe whose claim to fame is an eco awareness.

While it seems hard to imagine that most of their guests who might be arriving by private jet or yacht spend much time worrying about their carbon footprint, at least these spas are paying attention. However, as you flip from slide to slide, one thing for certain, essential oils are part of the health benefits of all of these healthy spas.

Spray bottle of eucalyptus oil for your home shower

Check out the Healthiest Eco Spas in the World, and then you might want to check out the potential for you and your family to enjoy the health benefits of the leading essential oil right in your own home. Eucalyptus has been known for centuries to be healing, especially when in combination with steam.

We are now providing an 8 ounce spray bottle of 100% pure, pharmaceutical grade, eucalyptus oil that will give you all the benefits that the jet set flies half way around the world to enjoy. You can spray the oil directly into your shower and immediately smell the healing aroma saturate the air. Perfect Gift.

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

The Montage Is A Fodor "Choice" and the Spa Montage Gets 5 Stars Almost Everywhere

If you have to ask, you can't afford it. However if you can afford it, every review seems to suggest you should give it a go. Here is a charming review from Fodor's:

Laguna's connection to the Californian plein air artists is mined for
inspiration at this head-turning, lavish hotel. The Montage Laguna Beach
uses the local Craftsman style as a touchstone. Shingled buildings ease
down a bluff to a sandy cove; inside, works by contemporary and
early-20th-century California artists snare your attention. Guest rooms
balance ease and refinement; all have ocean views and amenities such as
CD/DVD players and extra-deep tubs. Of the restaurants, Studio is the
fanciest, with more sweeping Pacific views and a refined contemporary
menu. At the 20,000-square-foot oceanfront spa and fitness center, you
can indulge in a sea-salt scrub, take a yoga class, or hit the lap pool.

Check out the other reviews and you'll see consistent 4 and mostly 5 star grades from consumers and expert reviewers alike. One reviewer on TripAdvisor.com put it this way:

When staying at the Montage laguna Beach, I was treated to a 60 minute
hot/cold stone massage. It was fabulous! The massage therapist actually
used smooth, round, hot rocks coated in scented oil to massage my body!!
After the massage was nearly over, she used cool/cold sm. round smooth
stones around my face, eyes, forehead for a special final treat!! VERY
relaxing. The indoor Spa pool is beautiful and relaxing. The sitting
area quiet and luxurious. (teas, cucumber & lemon water, coffee all
complementary of course) chilled cucumbers and chilled towels for your
face and eyes, of course!! Best yet, when you book a treatment at the
spa, you are entitled to use the spa indoor pool, steam room, sauna, and
huge outdoor lap pool with ocean view (adults only) for the entire day
with food & beverage service!!! Love this spa!!

As with most luxury spas, the Spa Montage understands that you want Eucalyptus Oil in the steam room. You get 100% pure, pharmaceutical grade eucalyptus oil in the steam room from Eurospa Aromatics.

Now you can get the exact same eucalyptus oil in a spray mister for use in your home shower. Enjoy the one-of-a-kind fragrance and experience the calm effects of aromatherapy while you simultaneous receive all the health and wellness benefits from eucalyptus. To learn more, go to our website at http://eurospaaromatics.com

Spa Avania Offers Eucalyptus Oil in Their Lavish Steam Room

Could it be true? Yet another spa in the already rich resort spa
landscape of Scottsdale? Oh yeah baby. But this one is not just another
spa. Sprawling amidst 2.7 acres of indoor Spa Avania
is among the world's first to choreograph the entire sensual experience
to the science of time and the body's internal daily clock. Aptly named
for the Greek word for "tranquil," the $9 million oasis at the Hyatt
Regency Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Gainey Ranch opened its doors in
2005, wowing guests with both its luxe interior and thoughtful approach to the spa encounter.

Designed to provide a whole body, total immersion in tune with the
body's changing daily rhythms and requirements, Spa Avania integrates
seven essential elements — customized spa treatments, mineral water
therapy, music styling, fitness, diet, rare teas and natural light —
into the experience. For each guest, the spa concierge weaves these
essential ingredients into an all-senses journey that answers to the
body's needs throughout the day: invigorating, energizing treatments for
the morning; balancing and rejuvenation for mid-day; and calming
evening treatments that prepare the body for slumber and repair.

Guests to this 21,000-square-foot retreat are transported from the
outside world into a space where art, light and contemporary design work
in unison to provide subtle reminders of the spa-wide emphasis on
balance and time. Arranged around a dramatic trellis-covered outdoor
court — featuring mesquite wood-burning fireplaces, gorgeous pools, a
lotus pond, a black granite waterfall and scenic glimpses of Camelback
Mountain — are four oversized treatment rooms for couples and five
elegant indoor and outdoor garden treatment suites with private
entrances, pools, fountains and private relaxation lounges.

On the Spa Avania menu is expert massage therapy, heavenly facial
treatments, Vichy water immersion treatments and hair and nail services.
A self-contained men's suite allows the boys club to enjoy a mini bar
and flat-screen digital television as spa therapists provide
guest-centric experiences customized to the time of day. The spa also
features a state-of-the-art fitness center, yoga studio, 16,290-gallon
French Celtic mineral pool, personalized facility-wide music styling
system and elaborate indoor and outdoor spaces for personal relaxation
and reflection.

Friday, May 10, 2013

Are you working on a great room addition, remodeling your master bath, or just love to look at pictures of fabulous rooms that you hope to afford one day. I am going to give you the secret to unlimited drooling over thousands of decorating tips and ideas. It is kind of like the YouTube of decorating. More and more of these pictures show up every day. When you go back a week later, you have newly added examples of tasteful rooms, furniture, accessories, floor and window treatments, kitchen cabinets and more.

Of course, in this blog, we're interested in ways to bring wellness into your life through eucalyptus oil, and steam is one way to achieve that. Steam baths and rooms, facial saunas, and such can give you the one-two punch of steam and eucalyptus oil that will help your skin, breathing, peace of mind and so much more.

So, I grabbed a few screen shots of my favorite steam rooms for you to check out. But if you want to look at a few hundred, or maybe that was thousand, more ideas for steam rooms or any other room, head over to Houzz.com. Here is the link for the steam rooms. http://www.houzz.com/steam-room/p/32

"Montanya Spa aims to help guests achieve the perfect union of beauty,
balance, and wellbeing. The 3,000-square-foot spa features nine
treatment rooms, a steam room, showers, a locker room, meditation room,
garden, and patio. Tranquil music plays in the Japanese-style spa,
accented with tan and olive green hues. The garden is full of rosemary,
gardenia, and orange blossom scents. After treatments, guests can relax
in the meditation room, or out on the patio and garden area. Services
offered include facials, massage, body treatments, hair removal, hand
and foot treatments, and men's treatments.

The spa also accommodates spa
group events and spa packages, and hosts special events such as ladies'
spa days, engagement spa parties, bridal showers, baby showers, and
birthday parties. Tea and biscotti are available for guests, as well as
other goodies for special events or with certain spa packages."

The reviews for Montanya Spa are almost universally excellent 5 star as you can see from the screen shot. I selected this one from TripAdvisor.com because it was matter of fact and gave a straight from the shoulder report.

I booked a 55min Couple's massage for myself and my mom as a surprise
Mother's Day gift. Came on Saturday before Mother's Day and it was an
absolutely great experience.

We got to use steam room before the
massage and relaxed in their little tea house in the garden (another
small but important little gem that you don't find in many private day
spas)

The receptionist served us tea with biscotti (their signature tea) that helped us enjoy the experience even more.

Their
couple's room in on the second floor. Our massage therapists (Kathie
& Evelin) were wonderful. I had Kathie, and she really worked on my
trouble spots, which left me feeling so relaxed.

After our massages, we were shown to their meditation room where they served us water and neck warmers.

My mom couldn't stop talking about her experience and hopefully we can back on a more frequent basis.

I definitely will be back to try their facial services as next time around.

The amazing healing powers of eucalyptus oil from the laboratories of Eurospa Aromatics will soon be available in Spas all over the US. In the meantime you can get an 8 oz or 16 oz spray bottle to use in your home shower by calling 1-800-395-6478

Monday, May 6, 2013

Over the next few months, this blog is going to take a look at major spas all over the US and even the world. We will check out what the reviewers are saying and the guests. We'll bring you descriptions and pictures, plus links to help you further research these facilities.

Some will be major spa resort facilities like today's offering. Others will be hotel spas, fitness center spas, and even local wellness facilities. There will be two criteria required to make our list, however. The spa must have a great steam room. And that steam room must use Suprema 100% Pure, pharmaceutical grade, Eucalyptus Oil in their steam room. Without the soothing and healing powers of Eucalyptus oil in the steam room, how could any spa lay claim to greatness at all.

Beaver Creek is a popular spot with ski-vacationing families. Its
slopes total 1,805 acres and include both beginner runs and double black
diamonds. Park Hyatt Beaver Creek capitalizes on its close proximity to
the slopes with skier- and snowboarder-friendly amenities such as a ski
valet who stores and dries guests' equipment as they come off the lift.
Guests seeking even more excitement can take a shuttle to Vail, just
eight miles away, where additional world-class slopes and Rocky Mountain
family adventure can be found.

Camp Hyatt treats children aged three to 12 to outdoor exploration
and creative indoor projects during warmer months. Parents and kids can
also enjoy a s'mores "happy hour" every evening around the fire pit. In
the summertime, badminton, horseshoes, and volleyball games are among
the many varieties of friendly competition available.

The hotel's picturesque setting hosts a wealth of exciting outdoor
activities in all weather. Beaver Creek features warm-weather sporting
facilities (including a tennis center and a golf club), stables for
horseback riding, hiking/rock climbing, and easy access to fly fishing
in the Colorado, Eagle, or Roaring Fork rivers. Complimentary
fly-fishing clinics are held at the hotel every morning. Besides
downhill and cross-country skiing, guests can take advantage of
tobogganing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling on the mountains as well as
ice skating at a rink adjacent to the property

Friday, May 3, 2013

Very Little Changed Since the Aztecs Ruled, the Tamazcal Offered the Same Great Steam Room Benefits Then as Now

Steam baths from the ancient Aztec culture were used to provide physical, mental, and spiritual benefits. As can be seen from their art, they considered a trip to these tiny steam rooms to be a treat on many levels.

Today, the tradition continues with bamboo, stone or tile structures providing the steam room, and hot rocks brought from furnaces or bonfires to provide the steam

Tamazcal or Steam Room Design

Tamazcal (Steam Room) in modern Aztec village

Whatever the time, the culture, or the method, the result is the same. Relaxation, tension relief, spiritual uplift, muscle recovery quickened, olfactory and respiratory system benefits, and more. The Aztecs like the Northern Europeans, the Romans, and the Australians also recognized the added benefit of using Essential Oils from plants like the Eucalyptus to enhance the entire experience on every level.

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

What Are Eurospa Customers Saying About the Mystifier Automatic Eucalyptus Oil Injection System and the Company Behind the Mystifier and the Pure Oil that Runs Through It?

“Your Suprema Eucalyptus Oil Blend is so much stronger than
what we’ve been using that we have needed to drastically reduce the feed into
the steam line.Thank you for making the
use of our oil more economical!”L.R.
Newport Beach CA

“We ran low on our Eucamist Eucalyptus Oil Blend and needed
a refill quickly.The next day after we
ordered, our oil arrived.Thanks for
great customer service and a quality product!”N.M. Santa Monica CA

“The Mystifier Injection System we recently purchased is way
more efficient than our old system.So,
we get more control and greater savings on the usage of the Suprema Eucalyptus
Oil Blend.And, the Mystifier even cost
less!”R.R. Marina Del Rey CA

“Thanks for your quick service!The Mystifier Injection System works great
and is very miserly with the oil; saves us $’s!”A.K. SutherlandNSWAustralia

These are just a few of the comments from our customers. If you are using a Mystifier Automatic Injection System and our 100% pure pharmaceutical grade eucalyptus oil in the steam room of your gym, spa, hotel, or home, please let us know in the comment section what your experience has been.

For more information or to place and order, http://www.eurospachemicals.com/order.html